Political Liberalism - Max Stirner
Stirner's essay on the for him modern state and liberal ideology that it promoted and depended on.
The Unique and Its Property
The Unique and Its Property brings to the world a radical view: egoism, the notion that the individual is the measure of all things. Max Stirner's opus first published in 1845. In the first new English-language translation since 1907.
Volume 2 Issue 3
Vol. II MAY, 1907 No.3
A Marxist Critique of Anarchism
Transcript of the opening remarks from a Marx Centenary special talk by Steve Coleman for the Socialist Party of Great Britain on 28 August 1982. Full audio recording also available online.
Karl Marx and the anarchists - Paul Thomas
Karl Marx and the Anarchists examines Marx's confrontations with anarchist theoreticians he encountered at various stages of his career as a revolutionist. Paul Thomas argued that Marx's attacks on Stirner, Proudhon, and Bakunin strongly influenced his own interpretation of revolutionary politics, and are of vital importance to an understanding of the subsequent enmity between Marxists and Anarchists.
On Stirner and Szeliga, 1882 - Edgar Bauer
Submitted by Ross Arctor on Sep 15 2014 21:48
Edgar Bauer's retrospective on Max Stirner and Seliga, written to John Henry Mackay.
Max Stirner - ed. Saul Newman
This edited collection explores Max Stirner's radical and contemporary importance as a political theorist.
Max Stirner: his life and his work - John Henry Mackay
Max Stiner (1806-1856) was the philosopher of conscious egoism. His book Der Einzige und sein Eigenthum (1844; published in English as The Ego and His Own, 1907) is the fundamental work of that philosophy and the philosophical basis of individualist anarchism. The German poet and anarchist writer John Henry Mackay carefully researched Stimer's life and published his biography in 1 897, with a third, definitive edition in 1914. This is the first translation into English.
Stirner: the ego and his own - Max Baginski
Article originally published in Mother Earth magazine in May 1907, drawing anarchist communist conclusions from Max Stirner's classic individualist text, The ego and its own.
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